davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

YoaR orders viii be called Cor, give us
9 trial. @ @. STARruP B Co., grocer
Third 81 bpFing. es11
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

Removal Hale--a50 al wool searles
socks e $50 pair. Old price, 20. Tok
las& elnRseman. oole
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

For your groceries 60 10 @. g. ErAnr-
IRA Co, oaFneF Third and Hprina. sela
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

:. =. =. = :. =. -
81 - 49, = - q y. =. =. :. - -. /
10 1za9 e g - ~ s1 :. = :. - :. =
-. :. ..... :. !. :. Z : - -. =
- - - a's'-s y s,S7'S~e $500
1s-1'ss. 1-sss snnssn 21lea hsysE glaF 81
=. e 80 e11sa. Bar1x S1asl1 ch1ast a1As.
1ngas Fs.z -
" = go. -. o.sI.1 8 - =.
HssI-Fa5 SIS t1lns - pEiu.s lIlllss
eel1m.
eala - go.
49, -
-
! NNg ENzx o. 11s--4Iepe- -21.z4s s-s1zg.
1 Ge1e1-Srr4 frArs ee1Nl1Es 80, eFeas4
11a7 - tgBeEs MDa nrelE4, Ez111 s. - e1zAi
Or 81 -, Wow. &l4 &&H - 4seA1a<
SO 60 q =, 3aeu1rI I'll sA4tt o. EsAEssnzE
de .. Ma1xh 81 &9agM
1se1s szs se.ees ses..s g - 4ssss !. g. 3:
G 5k9sz le.lsH e. o. ngsl1 = 80 -,
cznssef ekoek. gIauu,aae4 &lse. snhes
IS 14S1&.
W1c5-0uE, te4gy, eouesnc aeeca > 41ee,
reI1Hy 4c&TEr XHTUo ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

Removal sale 2 oorssts for Csc; l fol
lie. Toklas q SinQsRman. ocle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

Nnu Foaa. o.. se --M6aey On eAil easy a
a0fh per cent lass l0aus z close onsrel ?;
prlnae msfcantlle papsfs e9e: stertnf ex.
change, strong. acttVe. ~ SIN tor % dayl
hilla and 81 SIS for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

Amarican Express 100, Canada RAei6e 81 X,
cnnada a0utbern 61A. Central PsDiac D.
nurI,nrlnn Isl, Delaware 4 Laekawanna
faaN nanxeR 4 nip 6Fanae ~. EEis IN,
faks Hharn as KsDaisel1le 81. nichiaRn
Cenirsi "a Kansas q Texan 9UN, Mes YoRh
Canfxal l0sk. Northern Paclnc 30k. pEa'
pFovemsnt S., NssiRaiien g, frAnscon.
finantai II, Paefac Mail san, Rock l1lsn4
us, 81 Pal TIJs. Tsxas Paeiee =, Union
Parlec az. unl.sa sssles Ezprss. g Wslll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

NEu rosx. ooa ls--fhs stock marast 70
day unaisas setlpe, but alter period Of weak.
neEa 4 Became aiEang and there Wnrs marked
nfnA HfaA prizes izaeA Eeninh WeEe rg1eclea
IN an imprsvnd feellnR on the street ehis
marninn and shough Che reports from TIE
Wsa1 wsre veRy unfkypgehla, further gains
we're NADIA ADVISES a da7sle4iIpn ~ other
sfds indacsd suna rnlllnf lsr fdleign seccunA
and the beArs made an stack upca The LIST
uticA hFuasha pFioea down frem ~ 70 IN per
cea1 Ths Rrsatess pressure Was against nsad-
tng. Later theFo vas renewed eonfdence. and
ahorts vsrs covered fro y. almost eFeEys
thlns = higher toaisht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

IRE mora valuable prisas ere dellbef-
tialg eiVsn % some one whom ne meF.
snant desires la faseF, o. w1orn Be
idlnks viii fsepond ID ne epifit q
ssyou tickle ne md I'll fickie you
Iha dare Who knows nothing 81 this
loAY ho porsaaded e bsg ! zee dalisrs'
aoflh 81 eoo&s that be eea7a not cher
Vlss have bouaht, hopine thereby 70 -
euFa = horee and bagay for nothing.
Bat no iutelliReHt patfona viii has .
dollars worth az gooda that thav woald
nol have bad no prise been offered, and
ant-of,tnwn traders 80 elsewhere, say
ina I'VE Do noe wans ia Gar % hiat for
ndets.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

a vii b cen anat ne references 4
a91e = proRtcg1IE1 eneAro, ana e NJ.
|Cnsa1is concluded Be tufnsa 70 Rsv. NJ.
fowelson and sid; ~ knew nothing
aboel progressive eae1re and have seen
uone 81 Ne rafsEansas 70 b b print.
aud a. yon sueRslted that phase Of the
Question peshaps yoa ear tell as some
An. Pspsison ssupanasa hY saylnR
lhnt be had "seen the e8mas described
a. enc where tAe best player vas
Awarded q priHn and 4 honhF priza was
kivan b the RnE1a piAYer g khe party a.
ihs end ~ eta naHa.s Re had enlsn
che houass % many of ear LEADING
members % accisty as haviag besn en-
eaRsa ia 4. amo0g thea being cur
Mslhoaisi brother oRes here. ne hank
preaiteal-uhal b bis nAmss"
Ms. Qasadls ga&ssisd eGeneral
sfes. dsusssi epsaoas Mr.. Ander-
son, Mr.. Tyias and M. PFiehaRd. /
ghink gha Rane b peEnieio1s and ahculd
ha aen8enaned. heoaMam az ila egFtnln
eenAenev toward RamhlinR.s lie cor
sinaed ia encsaFaea6 tAls tAoaaht OF
desire b ges anmasAing Tor nothina.
TITS and uimilaF gases An4 empioy-
meals ere he uara eeEtaee erorpinEs
e this thnl \ y the sFlklt an9 sre not
beard, % bad 10 themeelees e = the
eEinclels that lie haek - them-a
arest ethioal pFipotpls. en- really Riad
thas tbs prinoipta hes fakaa thia tanal
BE foEm. b thaa !, nfsss as9n eppof-
tnnlty %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

Sc lans a. 10 va an unaageaFFsnl Of
lAan0ha ths bad eieuHnf IN kannsa ne
tnFa lyinR ehsea lMlana go ~ means a.
apraoaehlna a 6if&oafp anA eHeclfyS -.
sane az nay peopla aske1 ne weat ]
sboaRht q tAi8 pFisa aixing b. ne
mErebants, eo1iiaasA sha speakeF. Il
answered ~ naking Whna tkeF tas1oht
20 1f 'Wtaa ueai1 Y1a ttink a. nefs
sid. u 0sn4 in1o elsse - eay 8cusa-
tang ana 80 q - q tteksl8 laf a.
uany aAAseEs b prize dFasina, and
snERaea drove 40 % yogF ha1R sore
Cav via q rev hoFss AnA hagzy, I,
year p4sacF, and yGa eake1 ne sWhy.
wkeFe dla yea 60 thAA Fazi and I an
se3se1 i an she lneky fsliaw wAa drew
Sc pEiHa honae and haFgss-uhaa wonld
yoa thlnk 81 thAas Os. s1rpnae yea.
yonrsaif eg9W g. HsW wsn1d yea he
- 8IiVe al ever tssn Aa9 isa eseryeOas
1ne9 yea had 90 $50 tie h1Haa ana
noray :. 3 laaieEyf | mmrkg III The
eeeslloa q tksn 10 IA u4y
hes. ~. Gsssf, Pasacf ~ tAa usi.
lar.an eAsrsA. aAl4 tAsEs vas ns eass-
lien eat he
uu1 - aksEm1a
vs. eisunR "a kesh lAs YsunRssllss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19
rosrLGnD sLnEEm

PonxIAxp, Oct. iT.-ksoslpes during tie
pkss tWentF-sour hours lncluds - oS3 etla
wheat. ag4s hsla asur, 1856 etll osts, 800 cts
barley. SO etlA bran. lAso ctla millataa, -
skn potatoes. II ISL he hides. IS pkRa butter.
s. a eggs. 1855 kxa fruit. - q dfied DO. % Set
ihs hopa, ea e4ssle. ears hay.
Whsas--eaia4 ana rather carr m&zkels
zofuAd. nose e thss sf1o E1eHinn NJ dteiie1
ElfeaEths oaf esn Fules esly 1nlet, " eais
eenA
otia-~IAsht moEsmenf AID Qalet markst.
san EFnz eieco Il eeEf lrre7uIar.
hrs n1slarn lo - ofl1at e lee oaaes n.
LocAl IN lsir rccslpt onls. ne range for al
tinds Il IN $50.
Eaps-BsysEs' iasas are not over Ia. sna
aAls & haglna Hsry hllle tnal nov.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-19

eAR FnAnclsne, 0cG Wkank,
E3aa etiEs a.aR, 66lB qF Hngk< harley, 500
rais eatE. 80 els poia1nea. 4f1a aRA
Wheas--BeFeFa en8 eallsn afo apart. mar.
kst quist; heidsEa askins ii xIk0l 80. wtlle
1hlppers IA q z181 - In milaas there Il q
mreT1ufe knslnnsa dAu9 e 81 &0ei sfk
knl1I aaes4suens On al 4 . sAaae highef
toaa q q -. Ssot 10 tona q u 3SN. o.
nflernoea seEsloas baysr yoar 10 tins =
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
PeraonalTotttnga.

Judge Henry E. Pardee went to New York yesterday on legal business.
 Coroner Mix has gone to New York State, to be away for two or three days.
 Hugo Reama, the florist of Meriden, was stricken with apoplexy on Thursday evening.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth brought with him from Maine the skin of bear which he shot in the north woods. .---+
 John Addison Porter's review of Professor Johnston's "Connecticut' has been reprinted from the September New Englander in pamphlet form.
 Buell. Goodsell, who has been sick for two months at Short Beach and in New Haven, occupied his desk at the First National bank, Meriden, yesterday morning.
 Attorney Charles s. Hamilton returned yesterday from five weeks visit to his na- tive town in Nova Scotia, Grand Pre-, the scene of Longfellow's "Evangeline.
 MT. Paul Wells reopening yesterday was a notable success. He received greetings from hundreds of well known citizens, and the handsome new improvements were highly complimented.
 President Arthur s. Phelps, Vice President Miss Hattie Jerome, Secretary Arc I. Ward and Treasurer c. B. Underwood are the off cers eff the new society just formed, called Young Peoples Christian Union, at Calvary Baptist church. The will of the late Joseph J. Hendley, the Middletown millionaire, who left an es- tate valued at between three and four mil lions, was offered for probate in New York city on Thursday. There are about dozen heirs in all, and three of them, Mrs. Arnold, the mother of General s. Arnold; Mrs. John Townsend and William H. Sears, captain of the Gatling gun platoon, Second regiment, reside in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL

Of the south1ngtOn Agricultural
 Society. SoUTHINGTcN, Sept. 23.-The seventh an nual fair of the Southington Agricultural SO ciety will open at the Southington Driving park next Tuesday and continue three days. The programme of the races is as follows:
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 27.
 800 Class-Purse $50. w. B. HalI Meriden, b.g Bart. E. L. Goodnow, Westfeid, Mass, br Fred CIV. Curtiss, Meriden. m Ella c: T. B. Robinson, Southngton, br Geerge.
 $50 Southington Class. Fred Barnes, blk Clayton B. M. N. Woodruff, g Major J. T. Mum, ch g Ned W. W. H. Cummings, br g Rover George L. Messenger, g Advisor. E. l.. Frost m Anxiety.
 $40 soUTH1NaToN GLASS. J. T. Mum. g Colonel. F. L. Frost, br 2 Terry M. Giles Durham, b Utah. Peter Klung, br m Calamity.
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 29.
 2:3s GLASS, PURSE S2O0. G. H. Frink, Hartford, b m Hattie w. M E. Wilcox, WestfieId, ch Lewis D. M. H. Holcomb, Southingtou, b m Happy Heart. J. T. Mum, ch Ned. w. H. Cummings, br Rover. FoUR-YEAR-oLD COLT RACE, BEST IN g. PURSE $50. John Morroway, blk n Hattie M. Henry Hart, blk g Samuel L. Charles Parker. blk m Tornado. Wm. Trewhella, b m Fannie T. A. Blatchley, m Jennie Jefferson.
 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 2:45 Glass; Purse $50. w. C. Holmes New Britain, oh N. E. Boy. Nj. E. Wilcox, Westfeld, Mass, oh g Dick. k. l.. Goodnow, Westfield. Mass, br g Fred. M. N. Woodruff. Southington, g Major. G. w. Curtiss, MerideD. m Ella c. A. N. Drake, cleveland, b m Anxiety. PRS Class, Purse $200. G. H. Frink, Hartford. br Brown Dick. F. B. Norton, Waterbury, oh g Nutwood, jr. Chas. Smart, Meriden, m Miss Miller. . l.. D. Potter. Mass, [ R. R. H,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
The Regt Furnace.

John, R. Garlock, the well known dealer in
 stoves, ranges, furnaces, etc., is agent for
 the celebrated Thatcher's perpetual burning
 furnace. This furnace is pronounced to be
 the best by all competent judges. It is self
 cleaning, gas tight and anti,clinker, and is
 durable, economical and perfectly safe. A large number are in use in this city and pur- :. chasers are loud in their praises of them. MT. vSasrlock has had many years experience in his line of btssiness and he pronounces Thatcherss furnace t6s& best he has ever seen, and feels warranted in7saying it will please all purchasers. Plumbing, gas and steam fitting, tin roofing, etc., are also in MT. Gar locks line. A choice stock of ranges, stoves and all kinds of kitchen furnishings can be found at his establishment, 217 State street. Zee adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
saturday, September 94. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 An Elegant Collection-Augur's Art Rooms. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Raps and Umbrellas-795 Chapel Street. Board and Rooms-9 Elm Street Chickens and Fowls-F. s. Andrew 6 Co Dancing School-A. M. LoomlS.. Don't Pay High Prices-J. H. Kearney. Dressmaking-Mi J. Penlev. Digestyln-At Druggists' Excursion Tickets From Derby-Hamiton Park. For Sale-House-Merwin's Office. Fur Work Done-795 Chapel Street. Hats-Friend E. Brooks. Rochester Lamps-Frank M. Hall. Sealskin Sacques-Friend E. Brooks. Trunks Repaired-795 Chapel Street. Underwear-At Dudley's. Vacation Excursions Ray ymond. Wanted-Young Ladies-P. o. Box74. Hartford. Wanted-Nurse-42 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-TinnerS-Peck Bros. & Co. Watch For Them-Norton The Clothier. Wedding Invitatisns-J. A. Duncan. Youman's Hats-Friend B. Brooks.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. McLane. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A. .Hanaford Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer H. Bray. Howard Avenue M. F. Church-Rev. N. HubbeH. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. East Pearl Street M. E. Church Rev. Goodenough Church of the Messiah-ReV. Frank K. Hinckley. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt. Dwight Place Church-Prof. Brastow. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. St. John Street M. F. Church Rev. I. M. Foster. First M. E. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman. City Missions-W. D. Mosman. Good SamariIans-7 73 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
The COmnnIafnk


 Drawn by the Hartford prosecuting attorney alleges that on August 6, 1887, Mir. Wheeler, by false token, pretense and device, obtained the sum of $2, ,914.35 from the Phoenix Ma tional bank of Hartford. On the date men toned, the State claims, MT. Wheeler offered to the officials of the Phoenix National bank certain promissory note, payable three months from August 6, for $2,914.35, exe- cuted by the James l.. Wicks company of Balti- more, payable to E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, and endorsed by the last mentioned firm. The complaint alleges that by making false state ments and resorting to false devices he suc- ceeded in inducing the officials of the bank in question to discount the note It alleges that Mir. Wheeler told H. A. Redfeld, the president, and MT. Bunce, the cashier of the bank, that the James l.. Wicks company was a solvent concern doing large business in Baltimore; that it had large paid up capital stock and that it was concern whose credit was frst-class in every respect. It alleges that MT. Wheeler represented to the bank officials that the note in question was business paper and that it had been received from the Balti- more firm in payment for goods purchased of E. s. Wheeler & O., and that the firm were regular customers: of B. s. Wheeler & Co. and were considered perfectly sol vent and reliable. m It alleges that MT. Wheeler made these statements knowing them to be false in every particular and that he made the statements with fraudulent in tent. It alleges further that the Baltimore firm was established by E. s. Wheeler and that he owned nearly all the stock in the compAny, and in fact that he created it for the purpose of accomplishing dishonest pur- poses. ~ It alleges that the Baltimore firm never purchased a dollars worth of goods of E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, and that MT. Wheeler made the.statement that the James L. Wicks company had purchased goods of his firm with the deliberate intention of defrsuding the bank in question.
 Mr. Wheeler We'll Pleased With
 General Merwin's Acceptance of the
 Trusteesh1p.
 -nME. E. s. Wheeler was seen last evening. His manfiesS was ss cheerful as ever, but he was extremely xeticent. He expressed him. self as well pleased TsAth the appointment of General Merwin as trusted the firms in selvsnt estate, and only regretted tx. Gen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
A STATE STREET BLAZE.

Fire and Water Damages COburn & Co.'S Store to the Extent of Five k Thousand Dollars-The Need of a Blanket Corps Attached to the Fire
 Department Illustrated at the Fire. An alarm from box No. 23, located at the corner fState and Whiting streets, called out the fire department shortly after 7 o'clock last evening.
 Minott Osborn, a clerk in Stoddard & Kimberly's wholesale grocery store, while walking up the west side of State street saw smoke issuing from the top floor of the the alarm. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm.
 The building was occupied by Coburn & Co.,, coffee and spice manufacturers and dealers in tea. The fremen got to work at removing the goods on the lower floor imme- diarely upon their arrival. Fire Marshal Kennedy superintended the work of remov- ing hundreds of cases of tea, which were carried into the store next door, which is occupied by the New Haven Baking compa- ny, formerly A. c. Blenner's. Lines of hose were carried to the top of the building and large quantities of water were poured into the building, which flooded the front part of It from top to DOtIOm. dOIeB were cut in the floor after the blaze had been quenched to allow the water to escape. The cause of the fire is mystery. Fire Marshal Kennedy says it is one of the most mysterious fires that has occurred in some time. It originated in the attic, which was used as storage room. Old tea cases and refuse from the store were stored there. ..s The firm is composed of William F. Coburn and Riley R. Palmiter. Mir. Palmiter left the store at g o'clock, when everything was apparently in proper condition. Thefirm carried stock of $25, ,000 and were insured for $15, 900 in the agency of John G. North & Co. and Wilson, McNeil & Co. The dam age toisteck and building will amount to about ,O00. MT. Coburn said he couldn't correctly estimate his loss until this morn ing. The building was but slightly dam aged It is owned by the Sheffield estate. F ffH we had blanket corps attached to the department we could have covered those goods up in no time, said Fire Marshal Ken- nedy after the fire five had ample time to cover up. before the. water could work it's way through. By this means we could of- tentimes saFs thousands of dollaEs." ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
LOCAL NEWS s.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Japanese napkins at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's.
 Daniel Lynch, of Waterbury, has come to the hospital here to be treated for an ulcer.
 It is expected that the United church i'm provements will be completed by October 18th.
 Miss J. Penley will remain at the Ken wick House one week longer to teach the new sys- tenn of dressmaking.
 Horace Stone, seventy seven, of Bristol, died at the home of his son, Mark B. Stone, in Whigville, Thursday, from paralysis.
 Wilson, who abducted Pearl Le Court, the Hartford girl, has been given the extreme penalty for such an offense-three years in State prison and fine of $500.
 There are no new developments in the 'tKid" McManus case. Judge Beardsley has not yet rendered his decision on the motion to set aside the civil suit, and the "Kid" is still in jail.
 Rev. J. OR. Sheridan, of Windsor, has re- turned from an eleven weeks visit to Europe. A reception was planned, but owing to the death of Rev. NJ. F. Kelly, a former pastor, it was given up.
 Bishop Williams visited Christ church, Watertown, last Sunday and confirmed thir- ty-dve. This, with the thirty three who were confirmed last year, makes sixty-eight since the present rectorship.
 H. L. DeForest and wife, of Birmingham, started yesterday for their home in Sanford, Fla. Thursday MT. DeForest received tell egram stating that a large business block that he owned there had been burned down. The Good Samaritans will hold their regu- lar temperance meeting Sunday evening in their hall, No. 75 Orange straet. Hobart L.. Hotchkiss, Esq, and Major William A. Lin- coin will make addresses. All are cordially invited, exercises beginning at 7:30.
 An interesting session was held Thursday evening by Nonpareil lodge, I. O. G. T., of Bridgeport. Two candidates were initiated. T. R. Thompson of New Haven. general su- perintendent of Juvenile temples of Connec- ticut, was present and enlivened the occasion with we'll chosen remarks. During the even- ing he was presented by the chiet templar of Nonpareil lodge with an appropriate gift in behalf of the lodge.
  for those matchless Knox hats and all the new and correct styles of stiff hats for gen. tlemen is in full blast. And the ladies are now also improving the time for appearing early to give their orders for sealskin sacques and have their pick from the new and splsn- did stock of furs for those garments. Also apply early to get your sacques trimmed and put in order.
 The Consolidated road have bought from sixteen Milford property owners sixty feet of land and are negotiating for more, with the object of strengthening their tracks from apoint three-quartes of mile west of the Milford station to Indian, three quarters of a mile east of the station, thus eliminating a troublesome curve. When the change is completed the tracks will be south of the depot instead of north.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
Thirteen Hundred Graduates

Of the Hogarth academy are now holding good paying situations in different parts of the country. From a small beginning three years ago this famous institution now stands in the front rank of business universities in the United States; in fact, second to none on this continent. There is almost an army of competent instructors employed. The great factors in the success of this school are: First-Having all it advertises. Second The Socratic method of instruction. Third It pays one hundred cents on dollar. Day and evening sessions Call or send for cir culars to Professor J. M. Lee, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-24
Virginia Wouldn't Weigh. o1I Mo,;a Wofp-rirrh,

Louis James and Marie Wainwright with their excellent company while waiting at the depot for their train to-day patronized the scales. MT. James, we'll knit anatomy made the pointer whirl round to 1855. Big, bluff Harry Langdon, who played Dentatus in the performance last night, allowed the indica- tor to stop when it reached 230, and F. c. Mosely, the Icilius, registered 169. Miss Wainwright did not step on the scales, but
 Kate Meek, who played Servia, did and there were TIA pounds on it just before she got of. The spectators were disappointed be- cause the beautiful Virginia would not get weighed. d.-Meriden Journal.